Mexico and Cuba harmonize zoosanitary requirements to market live animals

Published 2024년 1월 4일

Tridge summary

Mexico and Cuba are working on a protocol to harmonize animal health requirements aiming to minimize the risks of introducing pests and diseases through the exchange of wild animals and livestock species. Both countries have a history of technical-scientific collaboration in human, animal, and plant health, and are focused on developing risk analysis to ensure safe commercial exchanges. The collaboration includes sharing techniques for eradicating plant pests and animal diseases, and a specific protocol for the identification of risk mitigation measures for the exchange of live animals.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

2000Agro/Editorial With the objective of strengthening the safe commercial exchange of wild animals and of livestock species between Mexico and Cuba, and thereby diversify the biodiversity of their ecosystems, the health authorities of both countries are working on a protocol for the harmonization of animal health requirements, with the in order to minimize the risks of introducing pests and diseases. When meeting with the general director of the National Center for Animal Health of the island (Cenasa), Cristóbal Arredondo Alfonso, the chief director of the Service National Health, Safety and Agri-Food Quality (Senasica), Javier Calderón Elizalde, highlighted that both countries are brother people, with great links in matters of human, animal and plant health, and with a close history of technical-scientific collaboration. The official of the Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) indicated that, during the 123 years in which plant health has been developed in ...
Source: MX2000

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